A website for yourHVAC business.
Boosterpack ships your independent HVAC contractor or family-owned heating-and-air company a finished one-page site in minutes, built around the only thing that actually moves the needle in HVAC 2026: a tap-to-call hero with your phone number bigger than your logo (because the homeowner with the dead AC at 2pm is on a phone in panic mode, and the contractor whose website hides the phone number under three menu clicks loses the call to the local-pack neighbor whose hero is just "Call (555) 123-4567, live answer in 60 seconds, tech to your door by 4pm"), upfront diagnostic and dispatch fees in the hero so the homeowner is not blindsided ($89 to $225, the industry standard, and naming it disarms the "is this a $600 bait-and-switch" suspicion that costs you the second call), AC and furnace replacement financing in the hero ($150 a month for a $9000 16-SEER2 system, because 60% of replacement customers finance and the contractor offering it closes 35 to 55% more replacements with 42% higher average tickets), a heat-pump landing page that names the 2025 25C federal tax credit (up to $2000 for qualifying air-source heat pumps with SEER2 16.0, EER2 9.8 and HSPF2 8.5, claim it on your 2026 return for installs completed by December 31, 2025) plus state and utility rebates, NATE-certified and EPA 608 credential badges in the hero, real Google reviews pulled live from your Google Business Profile (because GBP reviews are the single biggest local-pack ranking signal for HVAC and "we have 487 five-star Google reviews since 2008" is a stronger close than any sales script), maintenance-plan signup with monthly recurring billing ($14.95 essential, $24.95 preferred, $39.95 premium, with two annual tune-ups, priority dispatch, waived diagnostic fee, 10 to 15% repair discount and a no-breakdown service credit), and a checkout that pre-fills your ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge or Workiz so the dispatch lands in your existing FSM with the homeowner address, the symptom (no cool, no heat, weird noise, ice on lines, water leak, smell), the equipment age and brand, and the financing pre-qualification flag already attached.
Don't build.
Just publish.
Most builders throw you into a generic template. Boosterpack does it the other way around. You confirm your real content first, then AI drafts the copy, layout and design from those inputs.
The search
Find your shop on Google
Search your HVAC business in Google Maps or enter the details by hand. Boosterpack pulls your truck and tech photos, address, hours, NATE and EPA 608 credentials, the brands you carry (Carrier, Trane, Lennox, Goodman, Daikin, Mitsubishi, Rheem, American Standard) and the best of your real Google Business Profile reviews so the 2:14pm "AC repair near me" homeowner sees the trust signals on the first scroll, not buried under "Our Family Story Since 1987".
The inputs
Phone number, diagnostic and dispatch fees, financing terms, real reviews
Enter only the details that an HVAC homeowner actually needs: your live-answer phone number (placed bigger than your logo because the 2:14pm AC-died homeowner is on a phone in panic mode), your diagnostic fee ($89 to $179, named upfront so she is not blindsided), your dispatch surcharge ($0 during business hours, $85 to $225 after-hours and weekends, named honestly because the contractor who hides the after-hours fee loses the trust battle when the bill arrives), your common repair ranges (capacitor replacement $150 to $400, contactor $150 to $400, blower motor $400 to $1200, condenser fan motor $300 to $700, refrigerant leak diagnosis $300 to $1500, R-410A or R-454B refrigerant recharge $200 to $1500 depending on the leak), your replacement system ranges (16-SEER2 air conditioner installed $5500 to $9500, 18-SEER2 variable-speed $9000 to $14000, dual-fuel heat pump system $9000 to $18000, gas furnace replacement $3500 to $8500, mini-split single-zone $3500 to $6500, multi-zone $7500 to $18000), your financing partner (Synchrony, Wells Fargo, Service Finance, GreenSky, Optimus, FTL Capital) with the actual monthly-payment example ($150 a month for a $9000 system at 12.99% over 84 months), the federal 25C tax credit ($2000 cap for qualifying heat pumps with SEER2 16.0, EER2 9.8, HSPF2 8.5, claim on your 2026 return for installs through December 31, 2025), state and utility rebates (load your local rebate amounts), your maintenance plan tiers ($14.95 essential / $24.95 preferred / $39.95 premium with the actual benefits per tier), your NATE-certified tech list, your EPA 608 universal credential, your contractor license number for state lookup, your insurance and bond coverage, your service area zip codes, your truck-fleet count, your years in business, your real Google review count and rating, and your ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge or Workiz integration link.
The style
Pick a look that says fourth-generation family business, not faceless private equity rollup
Trusted local trade (deep navy and clean white, the look of the family-owned shop that has been on the same suburban arterial since 1987 and where the second-generation owner answers his own phone). Modern residential (warm gray and electric blue, the look of the newer 2-truck operation that markets to the millennial homeowner replacing the original-builder-grade equipment in her first house). Premium estate (charcoal and copper, the look of the boutique HVAC shop that does $18000 variable-speed Carrier Infinity systems and Mitsubishi mini-split retrofits in the older neighborhoods with the historic-district restrictions). High-volume value (red, white and blue, the look of the 12-truck operation that does volume residential replacements and lives in the local-pack with 1,200+ reviews). Industrial commercial (steel gray and safety yellow, the look of the commercial HVAC contractor that does rooftop units, RTUs, VAV boxes and Building Automation Systems and would rather not look like a residential repair-and-replace shop). Boosterpack generates options that read as "real local HVAC business with a real license, real techs, real Google reviews, real Carrier or Trane dealer agreement", not "lead-gen middleman shell page that sells your call to the highest-bidding actual contractor".
The launch
Publish, take emergency calls in 60 seconds, push spring tune-up promos and seasonal financing pushes by chat
Site live, hosted by us. Memorial Day weekend hits and the local heat wave is forecast at 98 degrees Friday through Tuesday? Open the chat, type "add heat-wave alert banner: 98F+ Friday through Tuesday, call (555) 123-4567 for same-day AC repair, tech to your door by 4pm, no after-hours surcharge through Memorial Day". Done. Carrier launches a $1500 factory rebate on Infinity 19VS variable-speed systems through October? "Update financing page: stack the $1500 Carrier Infinity 19VS rebate with 0% APR for 24 months on a $12500 19-SEER2 install, that is the best deal of the year". Done. Spring tune-up season starting and you want to push the maintenance plan? "Add spring tune-up banner: book your spring AC tune-up by April 30, $99 for non-members, free for $24.95/month preferred plan members, includes 21-point inspection and refrigerant check". Done. New NATE-certified tech joining the team and you want him on the team page? "Add team member: Marcus Johnson, NATE-certified in air conditioning and heat pumps since 2019, EPA 608 universal, joined 2026, specializes in mini-split installs". Done. The site updates in seconds, in every language at once.
Built around the tap-to-call problem, the upfront-pricing problem, the financing-in-the-hero problem and the maintenance-plan-recurring-revenue problem, not the pretty-stock-photo-of-a-tech-on-a-roof problem
Most independent HVAC contractors in 2026 have four specific problems that no generic Wix, Squarespace or HighLevel template solves. The tap-to-call problem (the homeowner with the dead AC at 2pm is on a phone in panic mode, the average HVAC company takes two hours to respond, the best respond in under sixty seconds, responding within sixty seconds is a 391% higher conversion rate than the two-hour competitor, and the website that hides the phone number under three menu clicks loses the call to the local-pack neighbor whose entire hero is just the phone number bigger than the logo). The upfront-pricing problem (the homeowner who has been burned by a previous HVAC bait-and-switch is now searching for "honest HVAC company near me" and "HVAC company that posts prices online", and the contractor who names the diagnostic fee $89 and the after-hours dispatch surcharge $185 in the hero converts at twice the rate of the contractor who hides "we will give you a free estimate" behind a Calendly form). The financing-in-the-hero problem (60% of HVAC replacement customers finance, the average system replacement is $5000 to $15000, contractors offering financing close 35 to 55% more replacements with 42% higher average tickets, and "$150 a month for a new 16-SEER2 Carrier system" in the hero closes ten times more replacements than "call for a free estimate"). And the maintenance-plan-recurring-revenue problem (the maintenance plan with monthly recurring billing is the single biggest LTV lever in HVAC 2026, $14.95 to $39.95 a month, 80 to 90% annual retention, $15000+ lifetime value per maintained customer, and the website without a one-tap maintenance-plan signup is leaving the highest-LTV product on the table). The solution is not a prettier hero photo of a tech in a clean uniform standing in front of a service truck. The solution is the phone number bigger than the logo, the diagnostic fee in the hero, the financing monthly payment in the hero, the maintenance plan signup in the hero, real Google reviews pulled live, and the dispatch landing in your ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge or Workiz with the homeowner address, symptom, equipment age and financing pre-qual already attached. Wix and Squarespace cannot do any of this without three plugins, two integrations and a $4500 custom build. Boosterpack ships it all by default.
Tap-to-call hero with the phone number bigger than your logo
The 2:14pm AC-died homeowner is on a phone in panic mode and is calling the first three local-pack results in order. Whoever answers in under sixty seconds with a real human wins the $340 repair, the $9000 replacement on financing six months later, and the $399-a-year maintenance plan for the next eight years. Boosterpack ships a tap-to-call hero with your phone number rendered bigger than your logo, a one-tap dial action that fires Apple Pay-style on iOS and dialer-intent on Android with zero friction, a "live answer in 60 seconds" trust line, the actual humans-not-voicemail badge that the contractor whose phone goes to a generic answering service literally cannot copy, and a fallback "or text us" SMS path for the millennial homeowner who would rather text than call. Industry data: 60-second response is a 391% higher conversion rate than the two-hour-average competitor.
Upfront diagnostic, dispatch and common-repair pricing in the hero
The homeowner who was burned by a previous HVAC bait-and-switch is now searching for "honest HVAC company near me", "HVAC pricing transparency" and "HVAC company that posts prices online", and the contractor who names the diagnostic fee, the after-hours dispatch surcharge and the common-repair ranges upfront converts at twice the rate of the contractor who hides "we will give you a free estimate" behind a Calendly form. Boosterpack ships diagnostic-fee transparency in the hero ($89 to $179 business hours, $185 to $225 after-hours and weekends, named honestly), common-repair ranges (capacitor $150 to $400, contactor $150 to $400, blower motor $400 to $1200, condenser fan motor $300 to $700, refrigerant leak diagnosis $300 to $1500, R-410A or R-454B refrigerant recharge $200 to $1500), and replacement system ranges (16-SEER2 air conditioner installed $5500 to $9500, 18-SEER2 variable-speed $9000 to $14000, dual-fuel heat pump system $9000 to $18000, gas furnace replacement $3500 to $8500). The homeowner self-qualifies in three seconds and calls with confidence.
Financing in the hero with the actual monthly payment named
60% of HVAC replacement customers finance because the average system replacement is $5000 to $15000 and is beyond most homeowners’ cash savings. Contractors offering financing close 35 to 55% more replacements with 42% higher average tickets. Boosterpack ships financing in the hero with the actual monthly-payment example ($150 a month for a $9000 16-SEER2 system at 12.99% over 84 months, configurable to your actual lender terms), your financing partner badge (Synchrony, Wells Fargo, Service Finance, GreenSky, Optimus, FTL Capital), the soft-pull pre-qualification flow that does not hit the homeowner’s credit score (the homeowner who would never type her social into a 9-digit field will absolutely click the soft-pull pre-qual button on a contractor site that explains it does not affect her credit), the seasonal 0% APR push slot for Carrier, Trane and Lennox factory financing promotions, and the federal 25C tax credit explanation (up to $2000 for qualifying heat pumps with SEER2 16.0, EER2 9.8, HSPF2 8.5, claim on the 2026 return for installs through December 31, 2025).
Real Google Business Profile reviews pulled live (the single biggest local-pack ranking signal)
Google Business Profile reviews are the single biggest local-pack ranking signal for HVAC, and "we have 487 five-star Google reviews since 2008" is a stronger close than any sales script ever written. Boosterpack pulls your real Google reviews live (not the four cherry-picked testimonials with stock-photo headshots that the homeowner detects in three seconds), with the rating, review count, the most recent review with the actual homeowner name (or first name and last initial for privacy), the actual review text (filtered for the no-AC-on-the-hottest-day-of-the-year stories that close), the response from the owner showing you actually engage, the review-velocity badge ("32 new reviews in the last 30 days, 4.94-star average"), and a one-tap "leave us a Google review" path post-service that compounds the local-pack ranking moat against the competitor down the street.
Maintenance-plan signup with monthly recurring billing in the hero
The maintenance plan with monthly recurring billing is the single biggest LTV lever in HVAC 2026: $14.95 essential, $24.95 preferred, $39.95 premium, with two annual tune-ups (spring AC, fall furnace), priority dispatch, waived diagnostic fee, 10 to 15% repair discount, and a no-breakdown service credit. Industry data: 80 to 90% annual retention on maintenance-plan members, $15000+ lifetime value per maintained customer, and the maintained customer is the one who calls you (not the local-pack competitor) when the $9000 replacement is needed five years later. Boosterpack ships the maintenance-plan checkout by default with Stripe recurring billing, the tier-comparison table that closes the upgrade from essential to preferred at the moment of decision, the cancel-anytime customer dashboard (because the friction-to-cancel is what tanks LTV in long-term subscription models, the dashboard with one-tap cancel keeps churn actually lower than the call-to-cancel model), and the integration that pre-fills the maintenance-plan member status into your ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge or Workiz so the priority dispatch flag is on the work order from minute one.
Push heat-wave banners, seasonal financing promos and tune-up reminders by chat
Memorial Day weekend hits and the local heat wave is forecast at 98 degrees Friday through Tuesday? Boosterpack lets you push it from your phone in the chat between back-to-back service calls ("add heat-wave alert banner: 98F+ Friday through Tuesday, call (555) 123-4567 for same-day AC repair, tech to your door by 4pm, no after-hours surcharge through Memorial Day", done in fifteen seconds). Carrier launches a $1500 factory rebate on Infinity 19VS variable-speed systems through October? "Update financing page: stack the $1500 Carrier Infinity 19VS rebate with 0% APR for 24 months on a $12500 19-SEER2 install", done. Spring tune-up season starting? "Add spring tune-up banner: book your spring AC tune-up by April 30, $99 for non-members, free for $24.95/month preferred plan members". Done. The chat keeps a clean revision log so a wrong promo can be rolled back in a tap, and the price changes are atomic so a half-applied update never leaves $99 on the home page and $79 on the maintenance page at once.
Is Boosterpack right for you?
Start free, upgrade when you're ready.
Start free and get a finished HVAC contractor site, hosted on a Boosterpack subdomain. Upgrade to Plus to connect your own domain (yourhvac.com), remove the Boosterpack badge and unlock more chat edits per month at the "push heat-wave banner at 6am, update Carrier rebate at noon, add new NATE-certified tech to team page Tuesday morning" pace of a real shop owner. Boosterpack Plus starts at {boosterpackPlusMonthlyPrice}/mo. Compared to paying ServiceTitan $245 to $500+/tech/month plus $5000 to $50000 setup, Housecall Pro $59 to $299 a month, Jobber $39 to $349 a month, FieldEdge $100/office plus $125/tech/month plus $500 to $2000 setup, Workiz $49 to $249 a month, plus $500 to $2000 a month for an HVAC-vertical agency website plus the $4500 to $18000 custom build, the first-year math is obvious, and you keep the ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge or Workiz FSM you already pay for (Boosterpack feeds it).
Free preview only
Free forever
Perfect for your business website
Billed annually
For freelancers building client sites
Billed annually
Common questions
How much does an HVAC contractor website cost in 2026?
Free to start with Boosterpack. The free plan ships a finished HVAC contractor site on a Boosterpack subdomain with a tap-to-call hero, upfront diagnostic and dispatch fees, financing monthly-payment example in the hero, 25C federal tax credit explanation, real Google Business Profile reviews pulled live, NATE and EPA 608 credential badges, and maintenance-plan checkout. The Plus plan is what you need to connect your own domain (yourhvac.com), remove the Boosterpack badge and unlock more chat edits per month, and starts at {boosterpackPlusMonthlyPrice}/mo. Compare with a typical HVAC-vertical agency website at $4500 to $18000 build plus $500 to $2000 a month maintenance, an HVAC-specific website builder like Service Direct, Scorpion or Hibu at $500 to $2500 a month, plus your ServiceTitan $245 to $500+/tech/month, Housecall Pro $59 to $299 a month, Jobber $39 to $349 a month, or FieldEdge $100/office plus $125/tech/month FSM. Boosterpack is the marketing front-door that feeds your FSM, not the replacement, so you do not pay twice.
How much does an AC repair cost in 2026?
In 2026, the average HVAC service call diagnostic fee in the United States runs $89 to $179 during business hours and $185 to $225 after-hours and weekends. Common AC repairs run: capacitor replacement $150 to $400, contactor replacement $150 to $400, blower motor replacement $400 to $1200, condenser fan motor replacement $300 to $700, refrigerant leak diagnosis $300 to $1500 depending on the system, R-410A refrigerant recharge $200 to $800, R-454B (the new low-GWP refrigerant required on systems manufactured after January 1, 2025) recharge $300 to $1500, evaporator coil replacement $1500 to $3500, compressor replacement $1500 to $4500 (often the point at which a 12-plus-year-old system is more cost-effective to replace than to repair). The 2026 transparency standard set by the homeowner who was burned by a previous bait-and-switch is "common repair ranges in the hero or the contractor is hiding something". Boosterpack puts your specific repair pricing ranges in the hero so the homeowner self-qualifies in three seconds.
How much does a new AC unit installed cost in 2026?
In 2026 a new AC unit installed in the United States runs $5500 to $14000 for residential central air, depending on size, efficiency and brand. A 16-SEER2 single-stage 3-ton air conditioner installed runs $5500 to $9500. An 18-SEER2 two-stage variable-capacity 3-ton runs $8500 to $13000. A 20-SEER2 variable-speed inverter system (Carrier Infinity 19VS or 26VS, Trane XV20i, Lennox Signature SL28XCV) runs $11000 to $16000. A dual-fuel heat-pump-plus-gas-furnace system runs $9000 to $18000. A full furnace and AC system replacement (the most common 12-to-18-year-old system replacement) runs $8500 to $16000. Mini-split single-zone $3500 to $6500, multi-zone (2 to 4 heads) $7500 to $18000. The 2026 close is "this is the monthly payment, this is the federal 25C tax credit, this is the local utility rebate, this is the Carrier or Trane factory rebate, this is the financing pre-qualification, do you want me to send the tech out for a free system-replacement estimate today". Boosterpack puts the replacement-system ranges, the financing monthly-payment example, the 25C tax credit and the local rebate explanation in the hero so the homeowner walks in pre-qualified.
Can homeowners still claim the 25C heat-pump tax credit on their 2026 return?
Yes, for installs completed by December 31, 2025. The Section 25C Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit for heat pumps expired December 31, 2025, but if a homeowner purchased and installed a qualifying heat pump by that deadline, the credit can still be claimed when filing the 2026 federal tax return on IRS Form 5695. The credit is up to $2000 for qualifying air-source heat pumps and up to $600 for qualifying air conditioners or furnaces, with a maximum total annual credit reaching $3200 when heat pumps are included. Qualifying ducted air-source heat pumps must meet SEER2 16.0, EER2 9.8 and HSPF2 8.5 (the highest non-advanced CEE tier). Packaged heat pumps require SEER2 15.2. The homeowner can rely on the manufacturer’s written certification that a product qualifies. Boosterpack ships a heat-pump landing page that names the credit, the SEER2 efficiency requirements, the form number, and the "claim it on your 2026 return" deadline so the homeowner is informed correctly and the contractor is not the one explaining IRS Form 5695 on the kitchen-table close.
Should I offer financing on my HVAC contractor website?
Yes. Industry data: 60% of HVAC replacement customers finance because the average system replacement is $5000 to $15000 and is beyond most homeowners’ cash savings. Contractors offering financing close 35 to 55% more replacements and see 42% higher average ticket sizes, and "this is $150 a month" in the hero closes ten times more replacements than "call for a free estimate". Boosterpack ships financing in the hero with the actual monthly-payment example ($150 a month for a $9000 system at 12.99% over 84 months, configurable to your actual lender terms), your financing-partner badge (Synchrony, Wells Fargo, Service Finance, GreenSky, Optimus, FTL Capital), the soft-pull pre-qualification flow that does not hit the homeowner’s credit score, the seasonal 0% APR push slot for Carrier, Trane and Lennox factory financing promotions, and the federal 25C tax credit explanation. The financing page is one of the highest-converting pages on an HVAC site in 2026.
How do I get more emergency AC repair calls in 2026?
Three things, in order of impact. First, tap-to-call hero with the phone number bigger than the logo (the 2:14pm AC-died homeowner is on a phone in panic mode and tapping the first three local-pack results in order, whoever answers in under sixty seconds with a real human wins, and 60-second response is a 391% higher conversion than the two-hour-average competitor). Second, real Google Business Profile reviews pulled live and the GBP optimized for local-pack ranking (GBP reviews are the single biggest local-pack ranking signal for HVAC, "487 five-star reviews since 2008" closes harder than any sales script, and the local-pack top-3 captures 42% of clicks). Third, the upfront after-hours dispatch surcharge in the hero ($185 to $225 named honestly, because the homeowner who has been burned by a "free estimate that turned into a $600 surprise" is now searching for "honest HVAC company near me" and the contractor who names the surcharge converts at twice the rate). Boosterpack ships all three by default with the dispatch landing in your ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge or Workiz with the homeowner address, symptom and equipment age already attached.
Can I integrate ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge or Workiz for dispatch and scheduling?
Yes. Paste in the embed or API key for ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge, Workiz, Service Fusion, BuildOps, Knowify, Tradify or Aspire, and the booked service call lands in your existing FSM with the homeowner address, the symptom (no cool, no heat, weird noise, ice on lines, water leak, smell, intermittent), the equipment age and brand, the maintenance-plan-member flag (so the priority-dispatch tag is on the work order from minute one), the financing pre-qualification flag (so the rep on the call knows whether to pitch financing), and the actual technician-routing instruction pre-attached. If you do not have an FSM yet, the built-in scheduling covers it (with the tap-to-call hero, the upfront pricing, the financing checkout, the maintenance-plan recurring billing) and exports clean to one when you upgrade.
Will my HVAC contractor website rank on Google for "AC repair near me" or "HVAC company [city]" in 2026?
Boosterpack lays the foundations that local HVAC SEO needs (clean meta titles like "HVAC Contractor in [city] | [Company name] | AC repair $89 diagnostic, financing from $150/mo", structured local-business and home-and-construction-business schema, FAQPage schema for the AI Overview snippets, NAP consistency with your Google Business Profile, sub-two-second mobile load, your city, "AC repair", "furnace repair", "heat pump installation", "HVAC company" and "emergency HVAC" named in H1s and H2s with question-style subheadings that match how homeowners search and ChatGPT answers). Local ranking for HVAC is heavily influenced by Google Business Profile review velocity and rating, GBP photos, GBP posts, and local-pack signals (70% of HVAC searches happen on mobile, GBP is the single biggest local-pack ranking signal, and being in the top 3 of the local-pack captures 42% of clicks). The 60-second-response moat compounds the rank moat (the contractor whose phone answers in 60 seconds gets the GBP review faster, which lifts the local-pack ranking, which feeds more 60-second-answered calls).
How do I show NATE-certified, EPA 608 and contractor license credentials on the site?
On a dedicated team and credentials page with each technician’s certifications (NATE-certified in air conditioning, gas heating, heat pump, light commercial, oil heating, hydronics gas, hydronics oil, commercial refrigeration as applicable, EPA 608 universal or Type I, II, III as applicable, RSES membership where applicable, factory training badges from Carrier, Trane, Lennox, Goodman, Daikin, Mitsubishi, Rheem, American Standard), your state contractor license number with the link to the state licensing board lookup (because the homeowner who searches "is [company] licensed" needs to find the answer in three seconds), your insurance carrier and policy limits (general liability, workers comp, commercial auto), your bond coverage where state-required, your years in business, your truck-fleet count and your service-area zip codes. Boosterpack ships the team-and-credentials page component with NATE, EPA 608, RSES, factory-training and license-number badges, the state-licensing-board direct-link block, and the insurance-and-bond disclosure block by default so the trust battle is won at the credentials-page scroll.
Can I sell HVAC maintenance plans (monthly recurring billing) on the site?
Yes. The maintenance plan with monthly recurring billing is the single biggest LTV lever in HVAC 2026: $14.95 essential, $24.95 preferred, $39.95 premium, with two annual tune-ups (spring AC, fall furnace), priority dispatch, waived diagnostic fee, 10 to 15% repair discount, and a no-breakdown service credit. Industry data: 80 to 90% annual retention on maintenance-plan members, $15000+ lifetime value per maintained customer. Boosterpack ships the maintenance-plan checkout by default with Stripe recurring billing, the tier-comparison table that closes the upgrade from essential to preferred at the moment of decision, the cancel-anytime customer dashboard (the friction-to-cancel is what tanks LTV in long-term subscription models, the dashboard with one-tap cancel keeps churn actually lower than the call-to-cancel model), the auto-renewal email confirmation that complies with state subscription-renewal-disclosure laws (California SB 313, New York General Business Law, Vermont H 593), and the integration that pre-fills the maintenance-plan member status into your ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge or Workiz so the priority dispatch flag is on the work order from minute one.
Do I need a separate page for each service like AC repair, furnace repair, heat pump installation and ductwork?
Yes. The homeowner searching "AC repair near me" wants a page that opens with the AC-specific symptom checklist (no cool, weak airflow, ice on lines, water leak, weird noise, smell), the AC-specific repair price ranges, the AC-specific tap-to-call CTA, and the AC-specific Google reviews (the "they fixed my AC in 95-degree heat in two hours" stories). The homeowner searching "furnace repair near me" wants a furnace-specific page with the furnace symptom checklist (no heat, short cycling, yellow flame, CO detector tripping, blower not running), the furnace pricing, and the furnace-emergency safety notice for CO. Boosterpack ships per-service landing pages by default for AC repair, AC installation, furnace repair, furnace installation, heat-pump installation, mini-split installation, ductwork, indoor air quality (whole-home dehumidifier, HEPA filtration, UV-C purification), thermostat installation (Nest, Ecobee, Honeywell), commercial HVAC (rooftop units, RTUs, VAV, BAS), and 24/7 emergency service, each with the service-specific symptoms, pricing and CTAs.
How do I show what brands of HVAC equipment I carry (Carrier, Trane, Lennox, Goodman, Daikin, Mitsubishi)?
On the brands page or in the hero, with each brand badge that you are an authorized dealer or factory-trained partner of (Carrier Authorized Dealer or Carrier Factory Authorized Dealer for the Infinity tier, Trane Comfort Specialist for the XR or XV tier, Lennox Premier Dealer for the Signature Collection, Goodman or Amana ComfortBridge dealer, Daikin Comfort Pro for the Fit and Aurora lines, Mitsubishi Diamond Contractor for the Hyper-Heat mini-split lines, Rheem Pro Partner, American Standard Customer Care Dealer), the brand-specific factory rebate slot (because the homeowner who searches "Carrier rebate 2026" wants to land on your Carrier page with the rebate already named, not on a generic brands page), the brand-specific extended-warranty terms (Carrier 10-year parts plus 1-year labor on Infinity, Trane 10-year compressor on XR16 and above, Lennox lifetime compressor on Signature, Goodman 10-year unit replacement on most residential), and the brand-specific factory financing slot (the $1500 Carrier Infinity 19VS rebate stacks with the 0% APR for 24 months Carrier factory financing, name it). Boosterpack ships the brands page with the factory-authorized-dealer badge slots, the brand-specific rebate slots, and the brand-specific extended-warranty disclosure blocks by default.
Can I connect my own domain like yourhvac.com or [city]heatingandair.com?
Yes, on the Plus plan. SSL automatically included. The site stays hosted by us but is served on your domain, so homeowners never see boosterpack.xyz in the address bar. Email forwarding through your registrar continues to work as before. If you already had a site on Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy, HighLevel, GoHighLevel, WordPress, Hibu, Scorpion, Service Direct, or one of the HVAC-vertical-specialist agencies, the migration is "type your old domain, point the DNS, done in fifteen minutes". The FSM-vendor microsite (yourcompany.servicetitan.com or yourcompany.housecallpro.com or similar) can keep running in parallel as the customer-portal endpoint while your real domain does the local-traffic capture and the tap-to-call hero.
Is the HVAC contractor website mobile-friendly and tap-to-call optimized on mobile?
Yes. Over 70% of HVAC searches happen on mobile, and the 2:14pm "AC repair near me" search is on a phone. Boosterpack ships mobile-first layouts with the phone number rendered bigger than the logo and a one-tap dial action that fires Apple Pay-style on iOS and dialer-intent on Android with zero friction, the upfront diagnostic-fee pricing thumb-scrollable, the financing monthly-payment example one-tap to the soft-pull pre-qual, the maintenance-plan checkout that completes in three taps with Apple Pay or Google Pay, the real Google Business Profile reviews pulled live mobile-responsive, sub-two-second load on 4G (53% of mobile visitors leave if pages take over 3 seconds, sub-two seconds is the modern bar for HVAC local-pack ranking), and a click-to-text fallback for the millennial homeowner who would rather text "AC died, can someone come out today" than call.
Your tap-to-call hero, your upfront diagnostic and dispatch fees, your financing in the hero, your real Google reviews, your NATE and EPA 608 credentials, your 25C tax credit explanation and your maintenance-plan signup all deserve to be in the hero. Finally a site that gets the 2:14pm "AC repair near me" search.
Start from your Google Business Profile or import your service menu. In minutes you have a finished HVAC contractor site with a tap-to-call hero (phone number bigger than the logo, 60-second-response promise), upfront diagnostic and dispatch pricing ($89 to $225 named honestly), common-repair ranges (capacitor $150 to $400, refrigerant recharge $200 to $1500), replacement-system ranges (16-SEER2 AC $5500 to $9500, dual-fuel heat-pump system $9000 to $18000), financing in the hero ($150 a month for a $9000 system, soft-pull pre-qual), 25C federal tax credit explanation (up to $2000 for SEER2 16.0 heat pumps, claim on the 2026 return), real Google Business Profile reviews pulled live, NATE and EPA 608 credential badges, factory-authorized dealer badges (Carrier, Trane, Lennox, Goodman, Daikin, Mitsubishi, Rheem, American Standard), maintenance-plan checkout ($14.95 to $39.95 a month with Stripe recurring billing), and a checkout that pre-fills your ServiceTitan, Housecall Pro, Jobber, FieldEdge or Workiz. Live, on your own domain when you want, and ready for the next 2:14pm "AC repair near me" Google search.
One-page website · No template swapping · Free to start